Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing 1998: Vol 15 Index

7 Pages·1998·1.3 MB·English

AUTHOR INDEX
Adams, B., 118 Gibson, F., 24S, 142 Nelson, A.E., 111
Adkins, A., 183 Gilger, E., 114 Neville, K., 37
Adlard, K., 121 Gonzalez-Ryan, L., 139 Norville, R., 106
Aikin, A., 129, 130
Alcoser, P., 107, 123, 172, 234 Haddigan, M.F., 122 Oakes, L., 10S
Anderson, K., 128 Hau-Yee, K., 18S Olson, M.S., 10S, 13
Androkites, A.L., 216 Hawkins, D., 118
Heideman, R., 10S Parrish, L., 125
Bauer, J., 124 Herring, P.L., 1 Pearson, M., 90
Beal, J.A., 153 Hicken, K., 128 Perez, M., 47
Belle-Isle, J.A., 119 Hinds, P.S., 1, 1S, 10S, 13, 24S, Peterson, M., 125
Bergeron, S., 98 107, 142, 174, 116, 198, V2, Plumer, C., 143
Betcher, D., 95 207 Powell, B., 13
Betcher, D.L., 58 Hobbie, W., 108 Pratt, C.B., 60
Bieberich, A.A., 207 Hockenberry-Eaton, M., 107, 114, Pretula, A.E., 116
Bolinger, C., 110 1t5.196, 133; 172 Price, S., 127
Bolton, R., 126 Hollen, P.J., 24S, 108 Pyke-Grimm, K., 108, 24S
Bottcher, M., 134 Howard, V., 107, 172
Bottomley, S.J., 113, 114 Hudson, M.M., 58, 112 QuargnentiA,. , 10S, 13, 112, 116,
Bowman, L., 10S
Humrick, B., 135 118
Brace O’Neill, J., 115, 116, 133, Hunt, J., 24S, 142
172
Hunter, B., 122 Raggio, M., 130
Brundige, K., 107
Rao, B.N., 60
Burleson, C., 114
James, K., 136 Reitan, J., 223
Jankowski, S.M., 153 Roberts, R., 125
Campbell, A., 126
Rodgers, C., 132
Cash, A.M., 109
Kane, T., 119 Rodriguez, T., 124
Cash, J.V., 130
Karian, V.E., 153 Rodriguez, V., 95
Clarke-Steffen, L., 25, 229
Keegan-Wells, D., 136 Ruccione, K., 24S
Cleaveland, M.J., 119
Keenan, C., 125 Rutski, K., 127
Cohen, M.Z., 34
Kelly, K.P., 1S, 24S, 120
Comeau, M.E., 123, 134
Kline, NE. 57, 113, 1174, 115, Sandlund, J.T., 10S
Conner, K., 125
Corey, B., 129 133, 193 Schuber, P., 116
Knight, S., 125 Schumann, D., 121
Corr, T.R., 116
scott; T., 115
Cremer, L.K., 60
Crom, D.B., 60, 112 Landier, W., 131, 195 Secola, R., 121
Langlinais, A., 135 Shapiro, J., 47
Daller, R.T., 5 Leahy, S., 126 Sheptock, B., 125
Deady, A., 123 Lee, J., 114 Sifford, L., 207
Degner, L.F., 3S, 108 Lehna, C.R., 163 Small, A., 108
Denver, S., 126 Li, H., 60 Smiley, J., 223
DeSwarte-Wallis, J., 24S Luo, X., 60 Soanes, L., 24S, 142
Dobell, L., 127 Speckhart, B., 122
Drew, D., 18S, 24S Martinson, I.M., 18S, 24S Srivastava, D.K., 112, 118
Dulezak, S., 137 Mason, C., 112 Stachel, L., 124
May, M., 116 Stephens, D., 122
Edgerly, M., 130 McCarthy, A.M., 143 Stewart, J., 229
Eshelman, D.A., 120, 120, 134 McCarthy, B.J., 72
Ethier, A., 107 McClement, S., 3 Taylor, J., 107, 172
Euell, K., 13, 107, 172 McMahon, L.W., 121 Thacker-White, J., 130
Meyer, W.H., 60 Tye, VL. 60, 112;.207
Finley, S., 108 Milligan, M., 13
Foppiano, P., 13 Moore, J.B., 117 Van Soelen, M., 124
Freyer, C.J.H., 116 Moore, K., 136 Virtue, K., 183
Fritsch, M., 113 Morris, S., 124 Volker, D., 122
Furman, W., 10S Mosher, R.B., 72, 117
Mueller, B., 108 Walker, C.L., 24S, 70
GattusoJ,. , 107, 112, 116, 118, Murphy, C., 122 Warden, M.J., 47
172 Myers, K.P., 190 Werger, A.M., 216
236 Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing, Vol 15, No 4 (October), 1998: pp 236-241
AUTHOR INDEX
Adams, B., 118 Gibson, F., 24S, 142 Nelson, A.E., 111
Adkins, A., 183 Gilger, E., 114 Neville, K., 37
Adlard, K., 121 Gonzalez-Ryan, L., 139 Norville, R., 106
Aikin, A., 129, 130
Alcoser, P., 107, 123, 172, 234 Haddigan, M.F., 122 Oakes, L., 10S
Anderson, K., 128 Hau-Yee, K., 18S Olson, M.S., 10S, 13
Androkites, A.L., 216 Hawkins, D., 118
Heideman, R., 10S Parrish, L., 125
Bauer, J., 124 Herring, P.L., 1 Pearson, M., 90
Beal, J.A., 153 Hicken, K., 128 Perez, M., 47
Belle-Isle, J.A., 119 Hinds, P.S., 1, 1S, 10S, 13, 24S, Peterson, M., 125
Bergeron, S., 98 107, 142, 174, 116, 198, V2, Plumer, C., 143
Betcher, D., 95 207 Powell, B., 13
Betcher, D.L., 58 Hobbie, W., 108 Pratt, C.B., 60
Bieberich, A.A., 207 Hockenberry-Eaton, M., 107, 114, Pretula, A.E., 116
Bolinger, C., 110 1t5.196, 133; 172 Price, S., 127
Bolton, R., 126 Hollen, P.J., 24S, 108 Pyke-Grimm, K., 108, 24S
Bottcher, M., 134 Howard, V., 107, 172
Bottomley, S.J., 113, 114 Hudson, M.M., 58, 112 QuargnentiA,. , 10S, 13, 112, 116,
Bowman, L., 10S
Humrick, B., 135 118
Brace O’Neill, J., 115, 116, 133, Hunt, J., 24S, 142
172
Hunter, B., 122 Raggio, M., 130
Brundige, K., 107
Rao, B.N., 60
Burleson, C., 114
James, K., 136 Reitan, J., 223
Jankowski, S.M., 153 Roberts, R., 125
Campbell, A., 126
Rodgers, C., 132
Cash, A.M., 109
Kane, T., 119 Rodriguez, T., 124
Cash, J.V., 130
Karian, V.E., 153 Rodriguez, V., 95
Clarke-Steffen, L., 25, 229
Keegan-Wells, D., 136 Ruccione, K., 24S
Cleaveland, M.J., 119
Keenan, C., 125 Rutski, K., 127
Cohen, M.Z., 34
Kelly, K.P., 1S, 24S, 120
Comeau, M.E., 123, 134
Kline, NE. 57, 113, 1174, 115, Sandlund, J.T., 10S
Conner, K., 125
Corey, B., 129 133, 193 Schuber, P., 116
Knight, S., 125 Schumann, D., 121
Corr, T.R., 116
scott; T., 115
Cremer, L.K., 60
Crom, D.B., 60, 112 Landier, W., 131, 195 Secola, R., 121
Langlinais, A., 135 Shapiro, J., 47
Daller, R.T., 5 Leahy, S., 126 Sheptock, B., 125
Deady, A., 123 Lee, J., 114 Sifford, L., 207
Degner, L.F., 3S, 108 Lehna, C.R., 163 Small, A., 108
Denver, S., 126 Li, H., 60 Smiley, J., 223
DeSwarte-Wallis, J., 24S Luo, X., 60 Soanes, L., 24S, 142
Dobell, L., 127 Speckhart, B., 122
Drew, D., 18S, 24S Martinson, I.M., 18S, 24S Srivastava, D.K., 112, 118
Dulezak, S., 137 Mason, C., 112 Stachel, L., 124
May, M., 116 Stephens, D., 122
Edgerly, M., 130 McCarthy, A.M., 143 Stewart, J., 229
Eshelman, D.A., 120, 120, 134 McCarthy, B.J., 72
Ethier, A., 107 McClement, S., 3 Taylor, J., 107, 172
Euell, K., 13, 107, 172 McMahon, L.W., 121 Thacker-White, J., 130
Meyer, W.H., 60 Tye, VL. 60, 112;.207
Finley, S., 108 Milligan, M., 13
Foppiano, P., 13 Moore, J.B., 117 Van Soelen, M., 124
Freyer, C.J.H., 116 Moore, K., 136 Virtue, K., 183
Fritsch, M., 113 Morris, S., 124 Volker, D., 122
Furman, W., 10S Mosher, R.B., 72, 117
Mueller, B., 108 Walker, C.L., 24S, 70
GattusoJ,. , 107, 112, 116, 118, Murphy, C., 122 Warden, M.J., 47
172 Myers, K.P., 190 Werger, A.M., 216
236 Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing, Vol 15, No 4 (October), 1998: pp 236-241
SUBJECT INDEX
West, N., 118 Wilwerding, L.E., 103 Woodgate, R., 3
Whiteside, K., 125 Wiley, F., 24S Woolery-AntillM,. , 129
Wiedner, C., 55 Williams, J., 143
Wiener, L., 130 Williams, R., 183 Young, M.L., 216
SUBJECT INDEX
ACE Navigator interview with Dr. Norman Jaffe, 90-94
computer program about cancer survivorship, 120 late effects in survivors of, 72-84
Adjustment distress continuing education test on, 85-89
meaning-centered approach to, 8-9 osteosarcoma treatment, historical perspective,
Adolescent cancer patients 90-94
fatigue in, 172-182 patient satisfaction after limb-sparing surgery and
knowledge of disease, therapy and late effects, 109- amputation for, 60-69
110 commentary, 70-71
resiliency, decision making, and risk behaviors in, pharmacology of '°°Sm-EDTMP, 95-97
108-109
Roadmaps: On Being There, 103-104
uncertainty, social support, and psychological dis-
tress in recently diagnosed, 37-46
Canadian Childhood Cancer Surveillance and Control
American Federation of Clinical Oncological Societies
Program, 116
(AFCOS)
Cancer survivors
consensus statement on access to quality cancer
ACE Navigator program for, 120
care, 139-141
adolescent
Amputation
knowledge of their disease, therapy, and late ef-
patient satisfaction after, for bone tumors, 60-69
fects, 109-110
Association of Pediatric Oncology Nurses (APON)
collaboration with Pediatric Oncology Nurses Forum, resiliency, decision making, and risk behaviors in,
142 108-109
Proceedings of the 1997 Conference, 105-137 concerns about the annual visit, 113
awards, 105 educational intervention to improve health knowl-
clinical practice papers and posters, 125-136 edge and behavior in, 112-113
education papers and posters, 119-124 exploring the lived-experience of, 153-162
plans for 1998 conference, 137 hepatitis C in, 134
President’s message, 106 late effects in, after bone tumors, 72-84
research papers and posters, 107-118 continuing education test, 85-89
Auditory late effects resources for, 82
in survivors of bone tumors, 77-78 transition from child-centered to adult health care,
management of hearing loss related to cancer 120-121
therapy, 131-132, 195-206 Cardiotoxicity
Australia late effects in survivors of bone tumors, 73-74
initiating decision-making research in, 18S-23S Caregiver adaptation
Autonomous staffing in mothers of child cancer patients, 47-54
pilot program on specialized pediatric unit, 125-126
Catheters
Axillary thermometry
central venous, blood draws by parents to minimize
versus infrared tympanic membrane thermometry,
length of outpatient visits, 130-131
216-222
indwelling subcutaneous, for granulocyte colony
stimulating factor administration, 126
Bereavement program, 130
Chemotherapy, cancer
Blood volumes, pediatric
circadian rhythm of body temperature in children
one-page reference guide, 223-228
during, 113-114
Bone marrow transplantation
central venous catheter blood draws by parent to teaching posters for patient caregivers, 134
minimize outpatient visit length, 130-131 Children with cancer, see Pediatric oncology patients
development of discharge handbook, 132-133 Children’s Cancer Group
education families referred for, 123 review of clinical trials in bone tumor patients, 98-
minor donor evaluations for, 135 102
Bone tumors Circadian rhythm
Children’s cancer group clinical trials, 98-102 of body temperature in children receiving cancer
guest editorial on, 58-59 chemotherapy, 113-114
238 SUBJECT INDEX
Clinical trials development of standard of care for, 120
from Children’s Cancer Group, on bone tumors, 98- during childhood cancer treatment, 135-136
102 on Wilms’ tumor, 122
guidance not given by protocols, 1-2 videotaped instruction for primary caretakers, 121-
Coagulation indicators 122
from venipuncture and tunnelled venous access de- Education, patient
vices, 118 development of standard of care for, 120
Collaboration intervention to improve health knowledge and behav-
to improve protocol implementation, 129 ior of cancer survivors, 112-113
Collaborative care pathways EMLA cream
as introduction module in pediatric oncology nursing, behavior changes before painful procedures, 128-
122-123
129
Complementary Caring-Healing Project, 119=120
Ewing’s sarcoma
Computers
Children’s Cancer Group clinical trials, 98-102
ACE Navigator program about cancer survivorship,
see also Bone tumors
120
Continuing education
Families, of pediatric oncology patients
late effects in survivors of bone tumors, 72-84
coordinating between family needs and new thera-
test on, 85-89
pies, 126-127
Coping
fathers’ responses during hematopoietic stem cell interdisciplinary approach to educating about bone
transplant, 111-112 marrow transplantation, 123
preferences for participation in treatment decision
Decision making making, 108
and resiliency and risk behaviors of cancer-surviving see also Fathers, Mothers, Parents, and Siblings
adolescents, 108-109 Family functioning
parents’ preferences for participation in treatment, and caregiver adaptation in mothers of child cancer
108 patients, 47-54
Decision-making research in oncology Fathers, of pediatric cancer patients
workshop proceedings (supplement), 1S-24S coping and support effects during hematopoietic
adult model of preferences to participate in treat- stem cell transplant, 111-112
ment decision making, 3S-9S Fatigue, cancer-related, 107
conducting descriptive decision-making studies in in children and adolescents, 172-182
pediatric oncology, 10S-17S parents’ perceptions of, 114-115
consensus statements on, 24S staff perspective on, 116-117
editorial, 1S-2S Fertility
initiating research in Hong Kong and Australia, in survivors of bone tumors, 78-77
188-235
Follow-up, long-term
Distress, psychological
late effects in survivors of bone tumors, 81, 83
uncertainty and support in recently diagnosed ado-
Food, hospital
lescents, 37-46
room service improves food intake and satisfaction
Distress, symptom
with, 183-189
meaning-centered approach to, 3-12
Functional outcomes
Documentation, nursing
in survivors of bone tumors, 80-81
across the continuum, 134-135
Donors, minor
Granulocyte colony stimulating factor (G-CSF)
for bone marrow or peripheral stem cell harvest, 135
indwelling subcutaneous catheter for, 126
Education, continuing
late effects in survivors of bone tumors, 72-84 Hearing loss
test, 85-89 management of, related to ototoxicity in children with
pediatric nursing protocol review and education pro- cancer, 131-132, 195-206
gram, 123-124 Hematopoietic stem cell transplant
self-learning modules as to enhance hematology/ coping and support effects on fathers’ responses dur-
oncology education, 121 ing, 111-112
Education, parent Hepatitis C
about bone marrow transplantation, 123 in pediatric cancer survivors, 134
bone marrow transplant discharge handbook, 132- History, oral
133 of childhood cancer sibling, 163-171
coordinating between family needs and new thera- Hong Kong
pies, 126-127 initiating decision-making research in, 18S-23S
SUBJECT - INDEX
Hospitals Nurse practitioner, pediatric (PNP)
room service improves patient food intake and satis- national survey of inpatient oncology PNPs, 115-116
faction, 183-189 Nurses, pediatric oncology
helping nurses help themselves, 122
Infections integration of module nurses into outpatient setting,
axillary versus infrared tympanic membrane ther- 127-128
mometry in outpatient setting, 216-222 peak and nadir experiences and consequences of,
in survivors of bone tumors, 74-75 13-24
Infrared tympanic membrane thermometry commentary, 34-36
versus axillary, 216-222 secondary analysis, 25-33
Interventions, nursing
for school re-entry by children with cancer, 143-152 Osteosarcoma
Interviews Children’s Cancer Group clinical trials on, 98-102
Dr. Norman Jaffe, on osteosarcoma treatment, 90-94 historical perspective on treatment of, 90-94
Ototoxicity
Jaffe, Dr. Norman management of hearing loss related to in children
interview with, on osteosarcoma treatment, 90-94 with cancer, 131-132, 195-206
Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing Outpatient care, pediatric oncology
new editor of, 57 axillary and infrared tympanic membrane thermom-
etry in, 216-222
Kazakhstan central venous catheter blood draws by parents to
pediatric oncology nursing trip to, 193-194 minimize length of visits, 130-131
integration of module nurses into, 127-128
Knowledge, of patients
educational intervention to improve, in childhood
Pain management services
cancer survivors, 112-113
composition and function of, 207-215
of adolescents about their disease, therapy, and late
Painful procedures
effects, 109-110
behavior changes before, EMLA and, 128-129
non-pharmacological interventions for children dur-
Laboratory testing
ing, 125
guide to pediatric blood volumes, 223-228
Parents, of pediatric patients
Late effects
blood draws by, to minimize length of outpatient visits
adolescents’ knowledge of after cancer treatment,
by bone marrow transplant patients, 130
109-110
development of standard of care for, 120
in survivors of bone tumors, 72-84
educational tool on Wilms’ tumor, 122
continuing education test on, 85-89
perceptions of fatigue in childhood cancer patients,
Limb-sparing surgery
114-115
patient satisfaction after, for bone tumors, 60-69
preferences for participation in treatment decision
Lived-experience making, 108
of childhood cancer survivors, 153-162
testing ‘“The Care of My Child with Cancer’, 136-137
Living Legends see also Families, Fathers, and Mothers
Dr. Norman Jaffe, on osteosarcoma treatment, 90-94 Patient satisfaction
after limb-sparing surgery and amputation for malig-
Meaning, in pediatric oncology nurse role nant bone tumors, 60-69
peak and nadir experiences of, 13-24 room service improves hospital food intake and,
commentary, 34-36 183-189
secondary analysis, 25-33 Patients, pediatric oncology
Meaning-centered approach development for standard of care for education of,
to symptom distress, 3-12 120
Minor donors meaning-centered approach to symptom distress in,
evaluation of, for bone marrow or peripheral stem cell 3-12
harvest, 135 uncertainty, support, and psychological distress in
Module (inpatient) nurses recently diagnosed adolescents, 37-46
integration of into outpatient setting, 127-128 Peak experiences
Mothers, of pediatric oncology patients of pediatric oncology nurses, 13-24
family functioning and caregiver adaptation in, 47-54 commentary, 34-36
secondary analysis, 25-33
Nadir experiences Pediatric nurse practitioner (PNP)
of pediatric oncology nurses, 13-24 national survey of inpatient oncology PNPs, 115-116
commentary, 34-36 Pediatric oncology nurses
secondary analysis, 13-24 peak and nadir experiences of, 13-24
SUBJECT INDEX
commentary, 34-36 On Being There, 103-104
secondary analysis, 25-33 The Day I Became a Mother, 190-191
Pediatric Oncology Nurses Forum (United Kingdom) Room service, hospital
collaboration with APON, 142 improved patient food intake and satisfaction, 183-
Pediatric oncology patients 189
meaning-centered approach to symptom distress in,
3-12 Samarium- 153 (!°3Sm)-EDTMP
uncertainty, support, and psychological distress in pharmacology of, 95-97
recently diagnosed adolescents, 37-46 Satisfaction, patient
after limb-sparing surgery and amputation for malig-
Peripheral stem cell harvest
nant bone tumors, 60-69
minor donor evaluations for, 135
School re-entry
Pharmacology
for children with cancer
153Sm-EDTMP, 95-97
evaluation of nursing intervention for, 143-152
Primitive neuroectodermal tumor (PNET)
program for, 124
Children’s Cancer Group clinical trials, 98-102
Second malignant neoplasms
Procedural distress in survivors of bone tumors, 75-76
meaning-centered approach to, 5-7 Sedation
Procedural pain current practices for pediatric oncology patients, 133
nonpharmacological interventions for, 125 Self-care
Protocols relationship with self-concept in children with cancer,
collaborating to improve implementation of, 129 117-118
for clinical trials, guidance not given by, 1-2 Self-concept
pediatric nursing protocol review and education pro- relationship with self-care in children with cancer,
gram, 123-124 117-118
Psychological distress Siblings, of childhood cancer patients
and uncertainty and support, in recently diagnosed helping them understand, 119
adolescents, 37-46 oral history of, 163-171
Psychosocial outcomes Staffing
autonomous, on specialized pediatric unit, 125-126
in survivors of bone tumors, 80-81
Support
Pulmonary toxicity
effect of fathers’ responses during hematopoietic
in survivors of bone tumors, 78-79
stem cell transplant, 111-112
Support, social
Quality cancer care and uncertainty and psychological distress in re-
access to, AFCOS consensus statement on, 139-141 cently diagnosed adolescents, 37-46
Survivors, of childhood cancer
Radiopharmaceuticals ACE Navigator program for, 120
'53Sm-EDTMP, 95-97 adolescents knowledge of their disease, therapy, and
Registries, cancer late effects, 109-110
Canadian Childhood Cancer Surveillance and Control concerns about the annual visit, 113
Program, 116 educational intervention to improve health knowl-
Renal late effects edge and behavior in, 112-113
exploring the lived-experience of, 153-162
in survivors of bone tumors, 76-77
hepatitis C in, 134
Research, in pediatric oncology nursing
of bone cancer, late effects in, 72-84
assessing and reworking old research proposals,
continuing education test, 85-89
229-233
resiliency, decision making, and risk behaviors in
decision-making research in oncology (workshop
adolescent, 108-109
proceedings in supplement), 1S-24S resources for, 82
guidance not given by protocols in clinical, 1-2 transition from child-centered to adult health care,
Resiliency 120-121
and decision making and risk behaviors of cancer- Symptom distress
surviving adolescents, 108-109 meaning-centered approach to, 3-12
Risk behaviors
and resiliency in cancer-surviving adolescents, 108- Temperature, body
109 axillary versus infrared tympanic membrane ther-
Roadmaps mometry in outpatient setting, 216-222
Inspiration, 234-235 circadian rhythm of in children during cancer chemo-
Making a Difference, 55-56 therapy, 113-114
SUBJECT INDEX
Thermometry Venipuncture
axillary versus infrared tympanic membrane, 216- coagulation indicators from tunnelled venous access
222 devices and, 118
Treatment distress Venous access device
clinical evaluation of new implantable, 110-111
meaning-centered approach to, 7-8
comparing coagulation indicators from venipuncture
Trials, clinical
and tunnelled, 118
from Children’s Cancer Group, on bone tumors, 98-
Videotapes
102
instruction for primary caretakers of pediatric oncol-
guidance not given by protocols, 1-2 ogy patients, 121-122
Tumors, bone, see Bone tumors
Wilms’ tumor
Uncertainty parent education tool for, 122
and support and psychological distress in recently Workshop Proceedings (supplement)
diagnosed adolescents, 37-46 decision making in pediatric oncology, 1S-24S